Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 6

(2T e k mm will and respect of both sides. " ‘He iwas_re-clected maybr in 1903 by § and worked ‘there and in Danbury un- NOMINLE FORY BOVERNOR, Jen to Whom the Voters of Connecticut Would Do Well to Entrust the Administration of Affairs for Next Two Years above up shows the candl- fll’l.l’:nh the l‘:;:hllun state ticket for the election Nov. 5. John P. Studley. Judge John P. Studley of New Ho- ven, republican candidate for governor, I8 a member of one of the oldest New familles. He was born in Litchfield county, Connecticut, 16th, 1846, He had the usual ex- of a boy born on the farm, and at 14 when his family moved to Ansonia he went to work in a factory there. He enlisted in the 20th Com- r.lmli Volunteers in 1862 at the age ’ 16, and served throughout the re- ¥ ler of the war, After he was ered out with an honorable record entered Phillips Academy at An- , Mass, and worked his' way through. He entered Yale with the class of 1872 apd remained two years and a ‘half, until his funds gave out. After a brief term of ice In th navy depertment at Washington he en- tered Yale Law school and was grad- uated in 1875. He served in the com- mon counell of New Haven, as judge of the city, court, and later for four hlll‘ terms, 16 years in all, as judge of the court of common pleas of New Haven ooiinty. Hls record for common sense state senate. In the senate Mr. Peck's study was principally directed to the reduction of unnecessary expends- tures of state money, and to legisia- tion in the interest of better relations between the employer and the work- lingmen. Mr. Peck has the respect of the laboring men of the state as well a8 of the manufacturers. Gustaf B. Carlson. Gustat B, arlson of Middletown® nominee for secretary of state, was born in Hammar, Sweden, 42 years ago, and came to this country wita his'parents when two years old. - Mr. Carlson' is a graduate of Mt. Hermon school, Massachusetts, and of Yale college in the class of 1895, He studied law in the office of A. B. Calef and was admitted to the bar in 1898. He o0k rank as a practicing lawyer ear- ly, and several y¢ S ago was appoint- ed referee in bankruptcy, a place of unusual responsibility for so young a man. Mr. Carlson is a member of the Congregational churdh, and, like Judge Studiey, Is o prominent member of the Walter W, Holmes. Walter W. Holmes of Waterbury, nominee for state treasurer, is a mem- CHARLES. S PEC] NOMINEE FOR. {ker of itie banking firm of Holmes & Bull. He was born in England, Oct.- ber 13, 1866, while his parents. were residing there temporarily. They re- turned to Waterbury in 1871 and his family have long been prominent in ‘Waterbury industries. Having receiv- ed iis education in tre Waterbury grammar and high schools, Mr. Holmes learned the machinist’s trade and for several years was superintend- t of the Housatonic Brass company’s lant. Later he went into the bank- inf and investment business. Althouch he is essentially a business man and one of Waterbury's most mmhlic spirit- ed cltizens, Mr. Holmes is a practical farmer, and takes great pride in hav thg one of the best farms in Connecti- cut. Fayette L. Wright. Fayette L. Wright, nominee for comptroller, is one of the best known and most ‘public spirited citizens in Windham county. He makes his home in Pomfret, where he has a large and well stocked farm. Mr. Wright was born in Foster, R..L, September 18, 1853, in which town he received his early education, supplemented by a| course in a_Worcester business col- leze. Mr. Wright has been for years manager of the New England branch of the Good Roads Machinery com pany, and is a director of the Ameri- Road Machine company. In 1898 Mr. Wright was elected a member of the 'house of representa-| tives, and in 1900 was elected a state senator. As a member of the legisla- ture he was a valuable and influential member of some of the most important committees, and for several years he was a member of the state sewage commissfon. decisions In both courts made him a otable figure on the bench, and it is; lated of him that he was not only a fair and just judge, but did more than any other agency to break up disorder Iy elements in what were then “hard" sections of New Haven. His famous decision cnncen;’lns tha‘ numel r Iver- nfa gave him the reputation through- the state as a brond»mlndg ,“’.f:g. looked at the sprit and not’ only the letter of the law. =In 1901 he was nominated for may-' without having made any canviss, without seeking the nomination. first term was notable in that he ettle without the least lence several strikes, especlaly tha. troley strike, and always wita at Gavitt Store—Drink almost double his first majority, and in 1905 he was elected for the third term by three times his first major- fty, this time carrying every ome o the fifteen wards of the city, som thing never before nor since accom- plished by-a candldate for mayor. In 1907 he was elected judge of pro- pate* and -has since been re-electeil twice. The ‘recent republican state conventlon found three active candi- dates contesting for the nomination for governor. Judge Studley's nams ‘was_brouzht In without his consen: and” without any effort on his part tn secure the honor. His strong person ality, his unusually® fine record as mayor and judse and his populariy @8 & man made him the nomines on the thira ballot. Judge Studley 1s married, his family m.i‘.‘zlm of his wife and three mar- rled daughters. Ch 8. Peck. Charles S. Peck of Danbury, nom- for lleutenant governor, was born ‘onkers, N. Y, September 22, 185%, has made his home In Connecticit he was 16 years old. He learned machinjst's “trade in_Bridgeport, ‘When John Noyes engaged in his Saturday morning chores at the big store of the H. B. Gavitt company in Paweatuck, he noticed some steel fil- ings around the large safe. Closer in- vestigation showed that the store -had beefl entered by burglars and an at- tempt made to open the safe. The pro- pIiclor of the store, Charles B. Gav- itt, was promptly notified, as was also Atiss Archie, the bookkeeper, Inves- tlzation showed that entrance was of - fected by forcing a window in the of- fice In. the rear of the building, as the sill bears the marks of a jimmy that was used to force the window sash upwards and with force sufficient to bieak the window catch. Tien en trance was easy. It Is evident that the burglars had familiarized themgselves with the conditions in the vicinity sc far as police patrol was concerned and had learncd just about the time th solitary patrolman made his rounds, for the only disturbance outside of ef- forts to open the safe was the remov- al of a small clock from its customary vlace, in order that tabs could be kept on the cop while the work on the safe was In progress. The safe i3 of the most modern make, double doored and of the best of materfal. With a hacksaw the bur- @ars sawed the steel bolts of the four double hinges completely through,mak- ing a job So meat that the operators could be stamped as good mechamics but it Is evident that they were lack- ing In knowledge of the mechanica! construction of that particular safe. ‘i1 1883, when he became a partner in Danbury Machine company, later Peck Manufacturing company. Twelve years ago he organized the ~ Peck Fur company. He has served the ~ eity of Danbury as an alderman and s mayor of the city. In 1897 he rep- gesented Danbury in the house of rep- vesentatives, and in 1909 and 1911 ha represented the 2ith district in the Set:les Sour, Upsei Stomach in Five Minutes---Pape’s Diapepsin A8 SOON A8 IT REACHES THE STOMACH ALL THAT DISTRESSING GAS, SOURNESS, HEARTBURN AND INDIGESTION VANISHES. Time it! In five minutes all stomach istress gone. No Indigestion, heart- rn, sourness or belching of gas, acid eructations of undigested food, no sctations of undigested food, no Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being mis- erabld—life is tog short- ziness, bloating ,foul breath or head- | here long &0 make your stay agreeable. he. Eat what you like and digest it en- Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its | Joy it, without fear of rebellton in the | stomach Diapepsin helongs I your home. speed In regulating upset stomachs. it 18 tpe surest, quickest stomach doc- stor. i the whole world and besides it | Sliould ono of tho fumily eat something Yis harmless and delightful. which_doesn't ugree with them or in ““Millions of men and women now eat | case of un attack of indigestion, dya~ their favorite foods without fear—they | pepsia, eastritis or stomach deranges know it is needless to have & bad ment, it i there to give the guickest, suresi roliet known INTE ESTS OF WESTERLY Burglars Watch the Clock While Attempting Safe-Breaking you are mot | Leads to . Stabbing in Pierce Street—Unlicensed Hunter in Bradford Fined- $20 and Costs—Military Burial For Captain David Champlain— ~ Funeral of Mrs. Charles B. Cottrell. ' | They not only sawed the hinge bolts {through, but also sawed off the nick- |elplated ornaments at either end of the ihinge holts, which could have easily been unscrewed by hand. It is pre- sumed they thought that after th» hinge bolts were cut through it would be an easy méfter to remove the doors of the safe, but in this they were mis- taken, as ‘the thick receding outsids doors were held firmly in position by the several lock bolts that could not be released in the regular way, only by releasing the lock by the combination route. That the doors were. held In place by the lock bolts -was demon- istrated When Miss Archie released the lock Dolts, as the doors would havs fallen from their place without tho least resistance. Had the entrance of the burglars not been detected by Mr. Noyes and the bookkeeper opened 'the safe as usual, the heavy doors must have fallen out on her, undoubtedly wl_}!;] serious result, S | e burglars left nothing behind that would tend to Jead to identifira ' tion, but it is believed that they wers famillar with the conditions, not only in so far as the patrolman is concern- | ed, but also with circumstances con- | nacetd with the store. It happened| that more cagh vas deposited o safe in the Gavitt store last Fridav night than at any other period for long time, several large sized bills be- ing paid on that day. Upon finding that the safe would not open after the sawing process, the burglars then brought a breast drill into_requisition, with the probable in- | tention of using blasting juice, whicn if axploded would have removed the outer_door of the safe without difficul- ty, Even with the outer doors open, the burglars would have been unable to reach the strong box with any tools that they could possibly carry and work without motor power. As it was, an attempt was made tc |arill a hole in the upper part of the out- |er door, just a start being made, and nno_ther attempt to bore a hole was made lower down and where the dou- ble doors meet. It is said that this attempt at boring In these locations is other evidence that the intruders wera unfamillar Wwith safe construction, for had they bored holts about the com- bination it would not have been diffi- jeult to turn the handle tthat would |release the lock bolts. It is probable |that the fellows spent the greater part {of the night In the store and worked ag steadily as was possible under the cireumstan until the little clock de- noted that it was about time to quit. George H. Cheek of Pawtucket is now |department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Rliede Island. He was the senfor vic: commander and promoted to fil' the vaeancy caused by the death of Pepartment Commander Patrick Egan NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912 As soon as you have this spoon, you will then save every one of your Wel- come Soap Wrappers, in order to furnish your table with a complete set of knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, orange spoons, etc.—all of the same magnificent Welcome pattern and life-lasting quality. Welcome Silverware is the famous Rogers A-A-Extra Silver Plate, guaranteed for 25 years by Rogers and by Welcome Soap manufacturers. t Every piece is heavy, rich, elegant. Made in our own exclusive Welcome design, without any advertising on any piece.” A table furnished completely with Welcome Silverware is a magnificent display at makes apy housekeeper proud an Send for this Welcome Teaspoon —then you will see for yourself the massive thick silver, the and one Silverware? Each Piece Guaranteed for 25 Years happy. splendid quality, the beautiful pattern of Welcome Premium Silverware. Equip a silver chest with this silver for your daughter. Welcome Soap washes the clothes clean, sweet and fresh.. Welcome Soap keeps the hands smooth, soft and white. Welcome Soap does the washing easily and quickly. How to Order Your Welcome Soap Premiums from wrappers around e ey cost of mailing, etc.). “Welcome”—LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY _ OO For each Welcome ‘Welcome Soap panels 1 cents in postage stamps (to pay This action was taken at the regulir session of the council of administration held Saturday in Providence. Walter A. Scott of Providence was umani- mously elected junior vice commander to fill the office until the annual en- campment in April next. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly has been appointed state director of Rhode Island for the Woman’s Ameri- can Baptist Home Misslonary socie'y. Mrs. Peacogk has been the assistant director for quite a while, and is weil qualified to carry forward the work ot the soclety. She was appointed t> succeed Mrs. rge W. Rigler, for- merly of Westerly, later of Lonsdale, who has now moved from the state. There was a stabbing affray in Pierce street Saturday night, and the weapon user was promptly arrested. Charles Galuscio and John Oltimari, both abot.t 27 years of agehad been drinking con- siderably during the evening, and shortly after 11 o'clock Charles struc's John in the face and John retaliated. The men werg separated and soon thereafter Charles assaulted John with a stiletto or knife. John immediately shouted that he had been stabbed. His shouts attracted Special Officer Stew- art, on duty in the neighborhood, ana Charles was promptly arrested, and, with the assistance of Policeman Mitchell, taken to the police station. Upon béing searched no weapon could be found, it having been passed to a fellow countryman or throwh away before the arrest was made. Oltimari was assisted to his home, in Plerce street, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. M. H. Scan- lon. He was stabbed in the left side, the stiletto passing _through a coal, sweater and vest and two shirts, And making an incised wound in the ldwer part of the left lung. A cut about an inch in length was also made at tha lower end of the breast bone. The wounds are not considered serious, un - less complications arise. Galusclo was arraigned before Judse Oliver H. Williams in the Third dis- trict court and pleaded not guilty. Tha case was continued to next Friday and bonds were fixed at $1,000. Local Laconics. Frank W. Park has sold a cottage and lot at Pleasant View to Calvin A. Snyder. James Cotter has purchased fror Alice O'Brien the Halcyon house property at Watch Hill. The George W. Parks company has presented a colonial mantel clock “to the Westerly Colonial club. Mrs. Mary E. Dunn of New London has purchased from Willlam A. Wilcox four more cottage sites at Quonocon- taug. Zebulon Y, Brown, & resident f Pious Hill, North Stonington, is crit- ically ill at the Backus hospital, Nor- wich. Herbert Knox Smith, G. Warren Da- is and Ernest Chadwick, all s sive candidates for office in Connecti- cut, will hold forth in Dixon square this (Monday) noon. The republicans will open the cam- paign in Hibernian hall Wednesday evening with a rally, at which the speakers will be Attorney Genera] Rica and Roswell B. Burchard. P. Turnover was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Edward Chapman Sun- day at Bradford for hunting without a license. He was found guilty and fined $20 and costs of $5.80 by the Third district court. Frederick Robinson, who recently re- signed from the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, is boss electrictan at the C. B. Cottrell & Sons’ company plant. He will be succeeded by Neson ‘W. Himes as wire chief. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick and Deacon John H. Austin of Westerly were ap- Dointed to the committee on finance at 1he conference of the e Baptist Fastern associa session at Newmarket, N The selectmen of the town of Ston i to succeed Michael Keegan in Pawca- | tuck, and Thomas C. O'Connell will! succeed Chritopher Ledwith in Ston- | ington borough. ! The funeral of Duniel Champlain, | who was the sole surv captain who served with the 26th C. V. in tle,| civil war, was solemnized Saturday | afternoon in_Grace Methodist churaly | o | Rev. A. C McGilton officiating, large delegation of Grand Army men | was present. The bearers were Dr. J. | Howard Mofsan and Orville M. Brigss| of Westerly, George Brayton of. Ston- ington and Horace F. Burdick of North _Stonington, members of Con- pany H, which was commended b Captain Champlin. There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral of Mrs. Charles | P. Cottrell at her residence, in Elm | street, Sunday afteroon, the service | being conducted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones | of Calvary Baptist church. There were | beautiful _ floral _tributes, including a | choice form from employes of the C.| B, Cottrell & Sons’ company. Burial | was in River Bend cemetery. The bear- | ers were Dr. J. Howard Morgan, Charles A. Morgan, Eugene B. Pendle- ton, James M. Pendleton, Bdgar Cot- trell ‘and Arthur M. Cottrell, ot e MYSTIC Watrous-Gibson Marriage Announced —Body of Cha L. Kinney Ar- rives from Florida—Mrs. Brownell's Funeral. I 2 | | Cards have been received in Mystic announcing the marriage of Miss Lau- ra J. Gibson of Momegce, Ill, and Ad- in Watrous of My#tic, which took place in the Episcopal church in that | place October 9, 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Watrous will reside in Groton after | November 1,-1912, Body of Charles L. Kinney Arrives. ‘The body of Charles L. Kinney, who /dled in St. Cloud, Fla, at the sol- diers’ home Wednesday arrived In Mystic Sunday morning and was taken in charge by Wilcox & Shea. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret J. Brownell The funeral of Mrs. Margaret J. Brownell, who died Wednesday, was held at the home of her sister. Mrs. Bridget Craddock, on Church street, Friday morning, with requiem high mass at St Patrick’s church at 9§ o'clock. Rev. Father Fleming officlat- ed. Burlal was in St Patrick's cem- etery. Newsy Notes. Mrs. Charles Dopath and daughter are visiting Boston relatives. Anthony Perullo and Cornellus Squadrito are in Boston for, a short stay. . Mrs. Nettle Ripley and Mrs. Allan Harvey of the Road district were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Charles Stod- dard. Miss Almeda Tatro of Norwich was | the guest of her parents on Sunday. | David Kinney of Norwich is the guest of hid sister, Mrs. Lydia Han- cox. \ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dickerson were in Chester to attend the funeral of their nlece. Frank N. Gilfillan of New Britaln spent Sunday with his family at the | home of Capt. and Mrs. Jobn H. Hoxie. Mrs, J. C. Tucker of Narragansett Pler is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Ketchum, Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buryows. Mr. and Mrs. Fnos M. Gray of Led- yard spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzle, Mrs. Nathan Carr 18 visiting rela- tives in New York, James Hempstead of Westerly is spending a few days at his home on Willow Point, David Gallip of New York spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. Charles Avers of New Haven 1s the | guest of his aunts, the Misses Ayers, | ington have voted two changes among | at_the Cedars the patrolmen of the town. Shelha Nicholas, formerly a soldler stationed at Fort Mansfleld and now machinist at the Cottrell plant, has been named | Mrs. Lucy Patterson of Wakefield, R. L, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John' Phillips, Mre, Edna Lewis of Waterford spent L5 A s Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ray- mond Sterry. Miss Elizabeth Meurers has return- ed from a week’s ‘visit in New York. Dr. Irving Thomas has returned to his duties in Wheeler's store after a week’s vacation spent in Boston. Philip J. Button and children, Miss inez Button, Philip, Jr, and Clifton Button, spent Sunday in Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are visiting in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hermes have returned from a visit in Providence. STAFFORD SPRINGS Three Parties Nominate; Candidates— Exploding Lantern Burns Barn— First Week of Candlepin League’s Scores. * The_prohibitionists have nominated ek J. Sweet and J. Wesley Dimock as their candidates for representatives and_the socialists Bdward Clark and F. B. Sidaway. The progressive nom- inees are Carl Bradway and Walter L. Morse. The latter party is showing considerable activity and the leaders claim there will be some surprises on Election day. The directors of the Young Men's club are to meet at the clubrooms this (Monday) evening. There was a good attendance and an enjoyabla time at the dance given by the Red Men in society hall Satur- day evening. Barn and Contents Burned. A barn belonging to Charles Pero in Hydeville was burned Friday night. Besides several tons of hay two cows belonging to Napoleon Barsalon who lived on the place were burned. The fire was caused by the explosion of 4 lantern in the barn. The building was insured, but there was no insur- ance on the contents, - \ Candlepin League Opens Season. The Stafford Candlepin league has completed its first week and it finds the Merchants and Clerks tied for first honors. These two teams will meet Tuesday night and a good contest is expected. The standing at the end of the first week was as follows: Crescents 1199; Johnsons 1179. High team total—Merchants 1315; high team string, Merchants 473; high three strings, Melbourne of Indepen- dents, 294; high single string, Mel- bourne, Independents, 115, Games this week—Monday, Rhode Islands vs. Crescents; Tuesday, Clerks vs. Merchants; Wednesday, Warrens vs. Independents; Thursday, Johnsons vs. Manufacturers. * COLCHESTER O’Connor-Clifford Wedding—Patrons of R. F. D. Route No, 4 Present Groom a Substantial Purse. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker left Fri- day Zor a weelcs visit with their sons In New Britain, John F. O'Connell has returned from a brief visit with friends in Boston. G. B. Rowe of New Haven was here Friday, Samuel Halper of New Haven was a recent_Colchoster visitor. A number of the stockholders of the Norwlch, Colchester & Hartford trol- v from this place were In Norwich iday, uttending o meeting of the ompany. 0'Connor«Clifford. A large assembluge gathered at St. Andrew’s church Wednesday at 9 a m. to witness the marriage of Patrick O'Connor and Miss Alige L. Clif- Rev, David R, O'Dénuld offi~ 1 I ford, R " Are You Getting Your Welcome Soap Premium Welcome Soap contains more borax than any other New England soap. Do Not Send Cash Through the Mails Send your name on a postal card for our free premium circular showing all the different Welcome Soap Silverware Premiums and the numberof Welcome Soap Wrappers required to secure each of them. Address orders for Wel- come Premium Silverware and all inquiries to | | | | Bush, Annie Wedler; TRAVELERS DIRECTwy, — New London RORWICH) Line v’ b NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this routy next time youw Voruke on Lons’ Teinng” Benoy S0 water front ot "wadertl ony Steamer leaves :‘CI“.'.‘."" \ telephone W. J, Philitos Lo Cona., New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i1 ew York, foot Roosevelt St-es W;fl’mg‘-n. Frid, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. John § Geo. A Biss. Look at our stock before purchasing ROOSEVELT Tait and Wilson These famous men never tasted better Cambridge, Mass. | clated. The bride was prettily attired in white silk mull over white messa- line. The bridesmald, Josephine M. Clifford, a sister of the bride, wore a champagne silk. Both carried show- | er bouquets of bridal roses and lilies | of the valley. The bridegroom was at- tended by his brother, Jeremiah O'Connor. The bridal party and their | families enjoyed a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Michael Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. O'Connor left for & trip to New York, Bridgeport and the Berkshire hills. The bride recelved numerous valuable presents. The groom was presented at the church a well filled purse, the gift of the pat rons of R. F. D, No. 4, on which he carrier for eight vears. generously re- membered by the postoffice force. Burial of Mrs. Victoria Wade. ' The body of Mrs, Victorla Wade, who died at her home in Norwich on Wednesday, was brought here Satur- day afternoon for burial-in Linwcad cemetery. Mrs. Wade was formerly from this town, She has many friends here who deeply regret her death. . Borough Notes. Miss Nellle Hunt returned to her home in Columbla Friday afternoon after a few days visit as the guest of her cousin, Miss Belle Strong. * F. E. Baker was in New London to attend the A. O. U, W. grand lodge. Miss Ethel Lewis was at her home in Norwich over Sunday. Miss Ethel Randall was at her home in_Goshen over Sunday. The selectmen while in session Fri- day made 17 voters, - OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Varied and Interesting Programme at | Automoile Fur Coats toast than you may have each day for breaktast if it is made on the Crame Collapsible Toaster. It takes but & Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation In toast—crisp, golden-brown irrestst- 9ly deliclous. Buy one today — ouly 15 cents. Gas & Electrical Dey't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS A lale spriug leaves us with ag ese tremely large stock of new goods om bavd, and to move now. oy them have decided to cut the prices You can bave the bemefit of X selecting at_once. PAINTING and DECORATING ars our apeclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Entertainment in Versailles Metho- | dist Chyrch Parlor. | The largest stock we ever had. Nice prime skins In Raccoon, Rus- sian Calf, Galloway Coy, Manchurie In the vestry of the Versailles M. E. church there was & plessant and well attende athering ursday evenin, when thes following nleu{ng ;mf | Dog (natural and biended.) gramme was rendered under the able| Fur Lined Coats with M direction of Mrs. C. W. Perkins and | Oppossum and Muskrat (natorsl a Mrs! Willlam Kinder, assisted by the | blended.) young ladies of Mrs. Perkins' Sunday | The L. L. Chapman Ce. school class: | Plano duet, Misses Anna Frohman- | 5 Th W;"- L;"— 1‘;& der and Regina Lambert;. description | Merchants , 000 of the family album (Mrs. Almira orwich, Conn. Clerks .. 3 0 1.000 ' Pease), the leading part was z.k«-n‘14 Bath St., N Rhode Islands 2 1 867|with much ability by Miss Cora Warrens .. . 2 1 867 Tarbox; poses for the album were Independerits 1 2 338 Mr C. H, Sengman, Mra. F. B. Bush- 1647 Crescents .. . 1 2 833 nel, Mrs. Willlam Kinder, Mrs. F. H. Manufacturers ... 0 3 000, Topiif, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, Mrs, Wal- ’ Johnsons .. o 3 1000 | ter Speak, Miss Ruby Bigelow. Ger-| Adam’s Tavern Total Pinfall irude Toplit Jennte Lambert, Thelma | 5 Kirder, William Kinder, W. H. Mitch- | Warrens 1237 Manufacturers 1213; | Srors Bto pte Al sk §U115 | offer to the public tbe Aues: siandard Helen Mell, Ruth Allen, Thelma Kin- der, Mabel Lampert, Oberline Lam- bert, Alice Bughde: recitation, Georze Allen, Jr.; violin solo, Jennie Lam- . e Berer" reading Mrs. Bogers. © Litle | Scolch, Ale. Guinucss Lublin Stout Cooks, six girls, Gertrude Tolliff, Jen- | poried Gingar Ale, Sees Rogers. Farce In two acts, The Ad- , Schiitz and Pabst. vertising Girls, Regina Lambert, Trena A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Krumbholz, Rose Krumbholz, Thelma | =3 Allen, Lillian Allen, Anna Erohman- | Telephone 447-1%. der, Marfon Allen, Jessio Sengman, Kafe Banker. Duet, Misses Marion Allen ang Jessle Sengman. brands of Leer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's JAMES DAWSON Scientific Chiropody, Baths The surface soll and rock having been Iremoved, coal Is being dug from a big-Pennsylvapip anthracite mine Room 26, Central Building. with steam shovels. HOURS $a m to m, 2 m " Children Ory i aen m ‘ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildia Take elavator Sbetu. rance. ‘Fhome AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. J. | wiree Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connested | ——————————— - Sifthees S DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist THERE 1s no advertising medium in | syasnes Building Anwes, Hoom A Eastern Connectiout e let'a for busl res! Teles octiod equal’to The Bul ‘ ne 53d.